DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ingham County News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Ingham County News VOL. LIV. MASON. MICH.. THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1912. NO. 10 NliWN IN IlillKK. Tan rubbers at P, W. Webb's, ! Mis.s Anna Culver attended choir practice at the First Presbyterian G. L. Peck, colloction.s aiul insur- Hear W. S. Fnster andiP, J. Glas­ church in Lansing Tuesd'ay even­ iinco. Office over Parmcr.s bank. ! gow at tho court house Siiturday ing. Next Sund'ay she will 'bo solo at 1:30 p. m, EVEREnS Come and .soo what you can save singer at the morning service in Dr, Samuel Dickie of Albion col­ tliat church. Sap Buckets on a pair of shoes, at F. W. \m lege will occupy tho M. E, pulpit Cash Grocery Webb's, ! The entertainmicnt given at tho next Sunday miorniiig. Cold MGclal"Floiir - (if) For Sale Cheap, to be moved off, Raynor operti house Tuesday eve­ -AND- llosobiid irioiir- "5 the Sibley house west of Sweeney As I have large bills to meet ning by the M. A. IC. band, for Moss IvOKo li'loiir — .75 Hotel. Inquire at the Citizens tel­ March 1st, please call and settle the Juniors of the Mason high 1(1 Ills. Goldon Corn Mo.ai.. -..2-1 your account, A. McDonald. !2 school, was well attended, and ephone office ! gave the best ot satisfaction. It 10 ll)s. Graiiiun li'loiir ....•IS Miss Merle Dayton entertained I,ari;a rriinus pur lb. — .12 ,Iolui I^asenby has ]nirchasod of was also a financial success, be­ SUGAR-MAKING THIS SPACE Ai)ricols per lb ...Mi Chiifl. Piarlcor the Liiiira Sibflcy her Sundiay school class and teach­ ing « $70 b)ouae. --.2") rcsidonco on Oak street, just west er. Mrs. L J. Kellogg, Tuesday af­ Com Klalcus, .'! for - — ternoon. Tho situation at the special ses­ Belongs to I 'orii Syrup, Wiiilc, per },'a .-..•I") of the Swceno.v Hotel sion of the legislature in Lansing SUPPLIES Soda, per pk},' -- ..-.()•) Hon. Ifenry H, Pattcngill will H. D, Osborne of this city h,ns is very uncertain. The cnoniiios of ('(Hlee 25, .28, ..'iO, .;{;i, .;)•) speak upon the local ojition ques­ purchased the •lO-acre farm of Mr. tiie iiresideiitial primar,y bill tire Sweet, l'icl;les, per do/ ...Oil tion at the court room, in Mason and Mrs, John Wavio, si.K miles doing all they can to prevent Us Sap Pans, Spiles, G. S. Thorburn Hac-OM, per lb bS iie.vt Thursday eveniiif?. east of Mason. jiassage. The house will pass the •^ slleed, peril) - 20 bill, but the trouble is i'li> tho son- I'ull'ed Kiee, per plcj,'. — 12 Mrs. Eva ,1. Price f^ave an inter- It is stated that there, aro 11,000 Syrup Cans estiiif? iidtlress upon temperance loaded cars of coal l.vinji: in the iito, several members of which ap­ Watch for Advt Salmon - 18, .20 irailroad yards at Toledo, billed to pear to be controlled by "the in­ Swil'i.'s I'rideSoap 7 for .2') and the local option issues at the terests." :.' bars of Toilet Soap --.Ou court room Monday afternoon. diffcroiit points in^ Michigan. Try my CracUers—you will have no B.x-Prosecuting Attorney W. S. Our new line of shoes ju.st in. A freight wreck on the Michigan Next Week. other'. Foster will speak tit the court Very neat and pretty styles. Come Central at the gravel iiit, two I. cans of Sardines for 25 house in this city no.xt Saturday in and look them o%'er. J. A. Cort­ miles south of this city, occurred GET READY ;i wish 1,0 state Uiat 1 have a steady /iftornoon upon local option is­ right. ! Monday evening, in which four clerli now, and will deliver j^oods at sues. cars were wrecked. A heavy all limes a day. Representatives from the state freight from the south attempted For the Sugar Season Brint^your JJiilt,cr and Eup^s—lii^di Black stockings 'for everybody. tax commissioner's office have to make the. aide track at the est; niarlcct price. Firmer texture, stronger yarns, been busy the past week looking gravel pit, but the switch was safer dyes, better shape than u.s- over the tax rolls of the county. frozen. Being nearly out of Avatcr ual, at like low prices. J. A. Cort- They occupy rooms at tho court the engine ran' to the tank in Ma­ GEO. H. LEVERETT. rigiit. I house during the progress of the son, While absent a light freight (lotli Plinncii. work. came from tho south and dashed We sell tho rubber with the bow into the roar of the first train, E. A. DENSMORE heel, used only on Shawmut rub­ The Presbyterian pulpit will be The engineer, fireman and brake- bers, tho rubber with double the occupied Sunday, both morning man jumped and escaped injury. MASON wear where* tlie wear cornea. J. A. and evening, by Rev. L, S. Brooke The way car was smashed into EiitoreO lit tlic I'ost Olllco, Mason, Cortright. 1 of Howell, who was to have splinters. Catching' tire it was con­ Hi>.secoii(l-clH.ss mattor. preached hero last Sunday, but At A. L. VANDERCOOrS The Baptist society will give a was detained at homie by the sumed with a car ot coal which Olives por bottle lOc I'ulillshcd Evory TImrsday by public reception ne.tt Monday eve­ death of one of his congregation. was next to the way car,'A car 'ol 2 cans ot Peaches 2Se ning at the church, to Rev, New­ meats from a packing house was Farmers, Take Notice. 3 cans ot corn 26c berry and wife. All are invited to The statement goes forth that smashed, and a carload of glass Wo will pay 26c this week for 3 bottles Tomato Catsup 26c attend and get acquainted. the Michigan United Railways has was overturned into the ditch. The butter tat delivered at the cream­ Cranberries per qt. lOc been leased' to the Michigtui Trac­ burning cars lighted up the scene Ono Year, $1.00; (in month. 60 cent.; thret Shoes cut from 50c to $1.00 at ery in good condition. Good coffoo per lb. 25c tion company for a period of for several hours. A freight wreck Mason Creamery Co. Pine ono for 28c month. 35 cent.. P, W. Webb's ! 999 years. Probably the same old of several cars occurred about the same time on the Valley division, Extra fine for 30c ADVERTISING RATES. Rev, Brooks of Howell, who was company under a new name, and Local Option Meetings. 3 lbs. Raisins for 26c OnriKlvorllsliiurul.usmadc known iilolllco, (idvertised to fill the pulpit at the perhaps a few unsheared laniibs. west of Rivea Junction, Qt. can Mixed Sweet Pickles 30c lluslnii.sscurds Jl a Hue iioryoar. Presbyterian church last Sunday, 3 pkgs Minco Moat 26c Huslnc;ss liicalsllvu cuiil.s |)i>r lino each and was unable to be hero, as ho offi­ Save a dollar at the shoo sale L. C. Cranipton— ("vnry Insurllon' at F. W. Webb's ! Missionary Meeting. March 8, evening, Stockbridgo. 25 lbs, flour fiOc MarrlaKo, birlrli and doalli notices froe. ciated at a funeral in his homo March 8, afternoon, Fitchburg. 5 lbs. Rice tor 25c ttosolnllonH of rospoct card of thanks, city that day. Boys, better watch out, as this Mrs, Win, Taylor of Leslie was lie.. Ilvii cunts a lln>5 W. S, Poster- 1 lb. 'Pig Newtons lOc Lansing citizens are investigat­ is leap yeiir. The U, S. circuit court present at the M, E. missionary March 9, afternoon, Mason. ing the question of electric light­ of appeals of St. Louis, Mo., has meeting held at Rev. C. L, Boebe's Gov. R. 'B. Glenn- Business Cards. ing, whether or not it is cheaper sustained a decision of a low­ Friday afternoon. Mrs. Taylor is March 12, Masonic Temple, Lan­ If your money does not net you to maintain tho municipal ]ilani, or er court awarding $10,000 to Miss known as the "Mother of the sing. five per cent, see ATTOKNKV. purchase the "juice" from the Ellen R. Day, a resident of Mo- Thankoffering Plan," she having Hon. H. R. Pattengill- 22tf H. 0. Preeland. Michigan jiowcr company nominee, for breach of promise to originated the idea over 30 years March 11, afternoon, Millville. I U. MGAUTllUll, Attorney at rmw, Ma- marry. The verdict is against Jas. ago, while she was president of March 11, evening, Vantown. IJ. son,Mlcli. Lewis Sanders, who for several S. Sanbourn of South Dakota. the Lansing missionary district. March 12, afternoon, Belle Oak. The National Loan and Invest­ years has icsidcd in Grand Rap­ .She gave $5.00, which she earned Marah 12, evening, Webborville. ment Co. will pay 4 1-2 per cent. |-\KN.SMOKR, K. A., attorney at law. Ma­ ids, died there last week and his County Clerk Parsons received for the purpose. After she ex­ See P. H, Field. son, Midi. notice last week from the Detroit March 13, afternoon, Alaledon, remains were brought to Leslie plained to tho members her March 13, evening, Williamston. LI''liRl) Al/LKN, Lawyer. Offlco In Mio Monday for burial. His wife was house of correction authorities thought of each one's making an U'unlud. I'^arinors' Dank buiUlIni,', Mason. that no prisoners from Ingham March 14, afternoon, Dansville. A buried there the 16th of January. ottering through some personal March H, evening. Mason. Every Tuesday, broilers and old county will be received after Sept. sacrifice, the result was $100 for A A.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tools of the Cabinetmaker, but Also Like the Cartwright, the Hatchet (Handbeil) and the Drawknife (Schneidemesser)
    CHAPTER FIVE The Chairmaker The chairmaker bears the name in common with English chairmakers presumably because his trade is originally transplanted from England to Germany, or because several types of chairs that are made in his workshop have been common first in England. In the making of chairs, the settee (Canape), and sofa, he wields not only the plane and other tools of the cabinetmaker, but also like the cartwright, the hatchet (Handbeil) and the drawknife (Schneidemesser). I. In most regions, and especially in the German coastal cities, chairmakers make their chairs out of red beech wood, in Magdeburg out of linden wood, and in Berlin out of serviceberry wood (Elsenholz). Red beech is lacking in our area, and the cabinetmaker, who before the arrival to Berlin of chairmakers that made wooden chair frames, chose therefore serviceberry wood in place of red beech. Likewise the chairmakers, when they arrived in Berlin, found that circumstances also compelled them to build their chairs out of serviceberry wood. If the customer explicitly requires it, and will pay especially for it, they sometimes build chairs out of walnut, plum wood, pearwood, and mahogany wood, and for very distinguished and wealthy persons out of cedarwood. The chairmaker obtains the serviceberry wood partly in boards that are one to five inches thick and partly in logs. The farmer in the [town of] Mark Brandenburg brings this wood, partly in logs and also in boards, to Berlin to sell, but the strongest and best comes from Poland. If the wood has not sufficiently dried when purchased by the chairmaker it must stay some time longer and properly dry.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Practices and Carpenters' Tools That Created Alexandria's Kent Plantation House
    Building Practices and Carpenters' Tools That Created Alexandria's Kent Plantation House By N. H. Sand and Peter Koch SouthernForest ExperimentStation Forest Service. U. S. Departmentof Agriculture I t is the year 1796or thereabouts. ily, and he succeeds so well that designed and made with good Louisiana is a Spanish colony with the dwelling still remains sound and materials. French traditions and culture. attractive after 175 years, a very Now known (from a later owner) Pierre Baillio II, of a prominent great age for a house in America. asthe Kent PlantationHouse, Bail- French family, has a sizeable grant To reach it takes good luck-escape lio's home has recently beenmade of land along the Red River near from fire, flood and the Civil War. into a museum in Alexandria, a a small town called EI Rapido. Continuous occupancy and the care short distance from where it was Baillio undertakes to have a that goes with it also helps. Most originally constructed. There it house built for himself and his fam- of all, the house must be soundly standsas testimony to the skins of early Louisiana carpenter crafts- men. In contrast to architects, who seemto leapinto print with no great difficulty, carpenters are a silent tribe. They come to the job with their tool chests, exercise many skins of construction and some of design, and then pass on. Often their works are their only record. Occasionally some tools survive and, after generationsof neglectand abuse,these may find their way int() antique shopsor museums. Thus it is difficult to speakin de- tail of the builders of any given house.
    [Show full text]
  • DUTCH VILLAGE Surpluses, Which Have Saddled Taxpayers with Crippling Bills and W
    Lancaster Farming, Saturday, January 3,1M7-A39 ‘PEACE’ ft U.S.-USSR TRADE. Top Stories 1986 W.S. JOURNAL - U.S. small Of RLDWIDE businesses are doing more trading (Continued from Page A3B) with the Soviets. A Maine sheep candidate for governor, Robert Casey, was one of the featured AND rancher figures he is promoting speakers. TIONAL FARM WATCH world peace by buying wool from NOVEMBER 15 the Russians. He’s Mending the The Friends of Agriculture held their second annual meeting at This national news summary is provided by ACRES, a Soviet wool with equal portions of Ronks. Allan Musselman, director, told the. group that if ag land is copyrighted information service developed by the his own cropfor a “peace fleece.” preserved, this generationmust do it. American Farm Bureau and available to Pennsylvania NOVEMBER 22 farmers on a daily basis through the Pennsylvania AG BANKS SUE U.S. SYSTEM. Papers were signed that transferred the ownership of the guernsey Farmers' Association Farm Management W. POST - Solvent from banks in bam to a Florida developer. The landmark dairy sales bam located Services. For more information the Northeast and Texas are eastof Lancaster will become ashopping centerby next spring. call(717) 761-2740 headed to court to arguefor a limit NOVEMBER 29 on how much money they can be The new tax law will cost most farmers more dollars. This ac- forced to provide to bail out cordingto Dr. Larry Jenkins, Penn Statetax specialist. A recent Penn troubled segments of the nation’s State study estimated the average farmer can expect tax increases of Farm Credit System.
    [Show full text]
  • Northeastern Loggers Handrook
    ./ NORTHEASTERN LOGGERS HANDROOK U. S. Deportment of Agricnitnre Hondbook No. 6 r L ii- ^ y ,^--i==â crk ■^ --> v-'/C'^ ¿'x'&So, Âfy % zr. j*' i-.nif.*- -^«L- V^ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE HANDBOOK NO. 6 JANUARY 1951 NORTHEASTERN LOGGERS' HANDBOOK by FRED C. SIMMONS, logging specialist NORTHEASTERN FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION FOREST SERVICE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE - - - WASHINGTON, D. C, 1951 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. Price 75 cents Preface THOSE who want to be successful in any line of work or business must learn the tricks of the trade one way or another. For most occupations there is a wealth of published information that explains how the job can best be done without taking too many knocks in the hard school of experience. For logging, however, there has been no ade- quate source of information that could be understood and used by the man who actually does the work in the woods. This NORTHEASTERN LOGGERS' HANDBOOK brings to- gether what the young or inexperienced woodsman needs to know about the care and use of logging tools and about the best of the old and new devices and techniques for logging under the conditions existing in the northeastern part of the United States. Emphasis has been given to the matter of workers' safety because the accident rate in logging is much higher than it should be. Sections of the handbook have previously been circulated in a pre- liminary edition. Scores of suggestions have been made to the author by logging operators, equipment manufacturers, and professional forest- ers.
    [Show full text]
  • Products • Absorbent Bags & Pads • Adapters • Adze Hoes • Air Fittings
    Products • Absorbent Bags & Pads • Hydraulic Fittings & Adapters • Adapters • Hydraulic Hose (Air, Cotton Braid, • Adze Hoes Suction, Wire) • Air Fittings • Hygrometers • Air Hose • Jackhammer & Drill Bits (Steel) • Aircraft Cable • Key Allen Wrench • Aluminum Signs • Links • Axes • Log Wrappers (Domestic & Foreign) • Bandit Clamps & Tools • Log Wrappers (Foreign & Domestic) • Bands • Machetes • Banners • Magnetic Signs • Bark Spud • Mauls • Bee & Wasp Spray • Nylon Slings • Bee Sting Swabs • Paint • Belt Juite Erosion Control Matting • Peaveys, Hooks & Cant Hooks • Binders • Picks • Black Farm Tank Hose • Planting Hoes • Blocks • Plumbing Nipples • Brackets (Axes, Fire Extinguishers, • Plumbing Supplies Shovels) • Polyester Round Slings • Branding Axes • Polyethylene Pipe & Culvert • Bunk Straps (Perforated & Non-Perforated) • Cable Cutters • Pumps & Pump Parts • Caps • Rafting Dogs • Caps & Clamps • Rainwear • Carbide Rock Bits • Ratchet Straps • Cargo Control Products • Reducers • Caution Tape • Reducers & Strainers • Chain • Replacement Handles • Chalk & Paint Sticks • Respirators (Paper & Dual • Chokers (Domestic, Foreign, Used) Cartridge) • Clamps & Clips • Rings (Round & Pear-Shaped & • Climbing Gear Oblong) • Climbing Gear • Rock Drill Couplings & Collars • Cold Shuts • Rope (Climbing, Manila, Nylon, • Computer-Cut Vinyl Signs Polyester, Poly Truck) • Cones/Delineators • Rubber Hose • Coolers & Canteens • Safety Chaps • Cotter Pins • Safety Equipment • Cotton Hose (New, Used, Braid & • Safety Fencing Mill) • Safety Gas Can • Couplers
    [Show full text]
  • Thesis-1953D-M451r.Pdf (6.086Mb)
    RACE PREJU-'JI GE AMOUG NE11RO 1AL • DE LI lQUENrs By JA K RARL • 1TTilliY I I Bachelor of Arts 1943 Bachelor of Science 1945 ,Taster of Arts 1947 Un1vorsity of Florid Gainesv1llo 1 Florida Submitted to the faculty of the Graduate School of the Oklahoma A riculturnl and fochanical Colle5 e in partial fulfillment of' tho roquire ents for tho de ree of DO tTI'OR OF EDU ,ATION August, 1953 i \ '!:-.· "· ' '. J, /. ·' . ,, ( ' MU ff OMA RIC8LTURAL &: MECf!.A NlCAL C&lLElf LI.BRAR Y NOV 16 1953 RACE PREJUDICE AMONG NEGRO AALE DELINQUENTS Thesis Approved: 308263 ii tion contn!na e. great deal of truth.. SJ.nee ono or tho out- within the !nltividual wh:lch aro s1;_~t. in opora.tior.i. b;f t.11e pr03- ence or th.e er:10tlon,;tl atir:mlus .. iii 1 . How would I feel if I were a ~egro? 2 . If' I were a legro, would I be particularly bitter against vhites? The present problem evolved out of the ans 1 rs to the above questions coupled with information concerning Negro crime and delinquency 1hich int n caused the riter to formulate the hypothesis that perhaps the feelings of' ihite resentment among Negroes as a contributing f ctor in the high incidence of Negro crime and delinqu ncy . This study is concerned ith prejudice, one facet of the compl x pattern of hum n emotions . '!'here are many accounts purporting to describe how the Negro feels toward whites,, but these are primarily either anecdotal inn t e or they are the comments of so e individual who is considered to be a spokesman for the Negro race .
    [Show full text]
  • Wage and Hour Division, Labor § 570.122
    § 553.231 29 CFR Ch. V (7–1–20 Edition) Maximum hours stand- § 553.233 ‘‘Regular rate’’ defined. ards Work period (days) The rules for computing an employ- Fire protec- Law en- tion forcement ee’s ‘‘regular rate’’, for purposes of the Act’s overtime pay requirements, are 13 ............................................... 98 79 set forth in part 778 of this title. These 12 ............................................... 91 73 11 ............................................... 83 67 rules are applicable to employees for 10 ............................................... 76 61 whom the section 7(k) exemption is 9 ................................................. 68 55 claimed when overtime compensation 8 ................................................. 61 49 is provided in cash wages. However, 7 ................................................. 53 43 wherever the word ‘‘workweek’’ is used in part 778, the words ‘‘work period’’ § 553.231 Compensatory time off. should be substituted. (a) Law enforcement and fire protec- tion employees who are subject to the PART 570—CHILD LABOR REGULA- section 7(k) exemption may receive TIONS, ORDERS AND STATEMENTS compensatory time off in lieu of over- OF INTERPRETATION time pay for hours worked in excess of the maximum for their work period as Subpart A—General set forth in § 553.230. The rules for com- pensatory time off are set forth in Sec. §§ 553.20 through 553.28 of this part. 570.1 Definitions. (b) Section 7(k) permits public agen- 570.2 Minimum age standards. cies to balance the hours of work over an entire work period for law enforce- Subpart B—Certificates of Age ment and fire protection employees. 570.5 Certificates of age and their effect. For example, if an employee engaged in 570.6 Contents and disposition of certifi- fire protection activities’ work period cates of age.
    [Show full text]
  • Mountain Life Field Trip Packet
    MOUNTAIN LIFE Ranger Led THEME: Culture Program GRADE LEVEL: Second BEST TIME TO PLAN TRIP: Fall or Spring UNIT RATIONALE FOR CADES COVE Cades Cove is the largest valley in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The area had been inhabited by Cherokee Indians prior to the arrival of the first European settlers, John and Lucretia Oliver, around 1819. Elijah Oliver, son of the Oliver’s, lived on a farmstead with his wife and their five children until his death in 1905. A thriving community grew from one family to over 100 families by the 1850’s. Cades Cove at one time boasted four churches, five schools, four stores, five overshot wheel grist mills, telephone lines, and a population of almost 700 people. The 0.3 mile easy walk from the parking lot leads to the Elijah Oliver Place. This farmstead will be the site for hands-on learning activities to describe interactions between the people who once lived here and their environment. UNIT RATIONALE FOR PORTERS FLAT Porters Flat, located in Greenbrier Cove is a comparatively primitive section of Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Located on the northern edge of the Park, this wilderness area includes the watershed of the Middle Prong of the Little Pigeon River, pristine hardwood cove forest, and virgin timber lands. It offers some of the most rugged scenery in the Park, yet was once the most thickly settled area within the present Park boundary. The first European pioneers settled in the Porters Flat, Greenbrier Cove area in the late 1700’s. The community grew and at one time boasted three general merchandise stores, two churches, one public school, a hotel, three blacksmith shops, five corn mills, and approximately 500 people, most of them supported by small farms.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type o f computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. COMPLEX NETWORKS IN COLONIAL NORTHEASTERN NORTH CAROLINA by Matthew Wallace Hobbs A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the University of Delaware in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Early American Culture Summer 1999 Copyright 1999 Matthew Wallace Hobbs All Rights Reserved Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner.
    [Show full text]
  • Replacing a Timber Shingle Roof
    Replacing a timber shingle roof Heritage construction skills REPLACING A TIMBER SHINGLE ROOF Challenges In this case study, Graham Green (Bushman) describes the process of There are a number of challenges associated with replacing a timber replacing a timber shingle roof. shingle roof: Sourcing suitable timber for shingles Context Determining a suitable length, width and thickness for shingles Calculating how many shingles you will need for the job Graham is splitting timber shingles and fixing them to the roof of the Working with fully seasoned (dry) shingles and green shingles. Miller’s Cottage (Callington Mill, Oatlands). Sourcing suitable timber Splitting to a suitable size Miller’s Cottage (Callington Mill, Oatlands) Significance Solutions There are a few handy 'tricks of the trade' to deal with the challenges Traditional timber splitting and roof shingling skills are important in listed above: the restoration of heritage properties for the following reasons: Eucalyptus is the best timber for shingles (e.g. black peppermint) The quality and finish of a roof plays an important role in defining Always split shingles to roughly the same size as the ones you are the character, integrity and heritage value of a property replacing (e.g. 480mm long x 125mm wide by 10mm thick) The use of inappropriate roofing fabric can compromise the You will typically need about 50 shingles per square metre of roof character, integrity and heritage value of a property. Leave a gap (5-10mm) between dry shingles to allow for expansion, and butt green shingles together to allow for shrinkage. Replacing a timber shingle roof Calculating shingle numbers Fixing dry shingles Page | 2 REPLACING A TIMBER SHINGLE ROOF Step 1 - Planning Photograph roof in original state for future reference Obtain historical data (if available) Obtain project data (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • “Reading” Tool Marks on Furniture by Don Williams
    “Reading” Tool Marks on Furniture by Don Williams he process of producing lumber from a tree to lates to timbering, or working with big pieces of wood. a log to a cabinetmaker or joiner always leaves Sawing is cutting up pieces of wood with a saw, and is Tphysical evidence you can “read” from the more frequently referred to as lumbering. Secondly, it is surfaces of the lumber. As observers and caretakers of critical to identify the technology in question as being artifacts fashioned from these materials, it is vital for us human powered and controlled or machine powered to understand those marks so that we can consciously and controlled. In a pre-robotic age, while each tries study the creative processes and preserve their physi- to mimic the other, neither can fully succeed. That is cal evidence. There are three historical principles that our ace in the hole. explain this transformation from raw material to an intermediate usable form, and the attendant technologi- Hewing After the tree is felled by a felling axe or sawn down cal evidence. The first is the desire to most efficiently with something like a two-man timber saw, and re- extract a maximum amount of semi-finished material moved from the forest, the process of preparing the for the cabinetmaker from a finite raw material source, wood begins. In true hewing, the outside of the log is namely a log. The second is that cutting big pieces into cleaned up with peeling and cutting tools. This may be little pieces makes them easier to move and handle.
    [Show full text]
  • TAG June 18 2009 Making a Froe Essentials
    TAG June 18 2009 Making a froe Essentials – Sparks will fly so bring safety glasses, boots, old clothes and/or a leather apron. Some flat spring stock and some pipe will be available for those who have no suitable material. Splitting, or riving, wood in early days was a skill practiced by craftsmen who made boards, shingles, clapboards, fences, basket splints, chair parts, wagon spokes, lath, and more. Our ancestors used axes, gluts or wedges, froes, drawknives and spelk planes for splitting wood. The froe was designed for splitting. It is typically an L-shaped tool made up of a wedge-shaped blade with a dull, but not blunt, knife edge and a wood handle. Blades were usually straight with a socket forged at one end, but curved blades were also made. Most handles were round and tapered, and were inserted up through this socket. But some froes had eyes similar to those on axes for handles that were wedged. The froe handle is held in an upright position in one hand while the other hand drives the top of the blade downward with a wood froe club or mallet. After a split is started, the froe is wiggled downward to lengthen it until the split is complete. (Froes, Hank Allen The Tool Shed Number 90 February 1996). Froes come in all shapes and sizes and there is no standard form. The material was generally mild steel although spring steel is of course a good stock material. The eye for the handle can be forge- or arc-welded after bending the blade on the anvil, or you can use a piece of pipe welded to the blade.
    [Show full text]